The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Village of McHenry Shores Inge Aide 344-1984 Hold Lengthy Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the village was called to order shortly after 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 26, and lasted until after midnight. Following are a few of the highlights of the evening. President Grimes ap- 4"j>ointed the Zoning com­ mission, which will be in office until Jan. 3,1982. This commission is to check into current ordinances and make recommendations for changes if necessary. Leon Zelvis, the Building inspector, and Donna Gunder are co-chairmen (or should I say, chairpersons?) Pat Einweck is the secretary Other members of the commission are Dorothy Bangle, Robert Gorniak and Terry Marsh. The Bull Valley police contract, which had been extended for one month, has been referred to the newly formed police committee which will make their recommendations to the Board of Trustees as to whether they deem the continuation of that contract advisable or not When the floor was open to the public, a resident came forward to present a special case. He had received a verbal promise from a previous building inspector that it would be acceptable for him to build and sell a house in which the family room was unfinished The present building inspector, Leon Zelvis, maintains, however, that according to the village ordinance the house without the family room does not meet size regulations The resident inquired if it was possible for him to be granted a variance since he had already sold the house as it is now He was informed that even though the board members sympathized with him in this dilemma, there • was nothing to be done in this case It was pointed out that one of the reasons this village had been formed had been the de%£ to upgrade building codes in order to make McHenrv Shores a * > •*' - : ' f » u : better p'ace to live for all residents. The next application came from John Fuhler, the builder and developer who has been building ex­ tensively in the village in the past and is expected to do so in the future, since he owns a number of lots in McHenry Shores. He plans to build a number of pre-fab homes which are slightly smaller than the standard set by the village. The objections of the board were not so much against pre-fab homes but because the homes were not up to the code in size. Even though the difference was small, the contention was that no ex­ ceptions could be made, since the board had to consider the best for the majority of the people. For those of you who have long been concerned with the safety at the intersection of Barreville and Bull Valley roads, there is good news. Within the next few weeks a blinking warning light will be installed at this dangerous place, blinking yellow towards Barreville and red towards Bull Valley. At the Streets and Roads committee meeting, June 2 it was planned that a start would be made to organize people to fill potholes in order to alleviate the biggest problems with our roads. The funds for this program are supposed to come from the proposed sale of one of the police vehicles currently owned by the village. The sale of one police car has already been approved by the board. The name of the law firm of Cowlin, Cowlin & Ungvarsky was submitted for possible appointment as village attorneys. It was William Cowlin of this firm who so ably represented a large number of citizens in the recent hearings about the proposed road assessments. At this board meeting again a large number of residents turned up, many with folding chairs, to find out what is happening in our village government. The trustees sincerely ap predate the citizens' in­ terest and their patience. They are working for this village and for you, and they are always pleased to see that you are taking an active interest. VILLAGE BUSINESS I have been asked to repeat the reminders that the new vehicle stickers and dog tags are on sale at the village hall. The deadline for the stickers is June 30, after which date a penalty will be imposed. HAPPY DAYS A very special time for the Sebek family started with the couple's seventh an­ niversary May 25. May you have many, many more beautiful years together, Christine and George! Right after that celebration, the Sebeks are preparing not only for son Julian's third birthday, June 6, for which grandparents, Julian and June Sowa, aunts and uncles, and the neigh­ borhood kids are expected, but also for the birth of their third child, June 20. If you want to know how George can so accurately predict that momentous event, don't ask him. Magicians never tell their secrets. But if you are en­ vious of his "powers", remember, even he cannot tell yet if it's going to be a boy or a girl! WELCOME, LISA JEAN! Gloria and George Valaski are the proud parents of their first daughter, Lisa Jean, who was torn May 25, and weighed 8 lbs., 13 oz. Congratulations and best wishes to all three of you! FIRST COMMUNION Eight-year-old James F. Bowles received his first communion Sunday, May 24, at St. Patrick's church. The Mass was celebrated by Father Petit. For the party in the afternoon, relatives came from Schaumburg, Oakbrook, the Chicago area, Woodstock, Cary and McHenry. James is the son of James and Jackie Bowles. May the Lord bless all of you. BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES I want to wish a very happy birthday to all who have birthdays during this coming week. And to all of you who are celebrating their anniversaries, let me express my best wishes for many more years of hap­ piness together. Joyce Ben- ham's birthday was June 3. and on the 5th, Bradley Grass will be 5 years old On that same day, Karen and Tony Fick will celebrate their anniversary .June 6 is a special day for Mary Lou Heald, Edwin Olbinski and little Julian Sebek whom I mentioned before On the 7th. Steven Csajaghy will be 8 years old, and on June 9. there will be a "Sweet Sixteen" celebration for Ilene Bain By the way. one anniversary slipped by me in a previous week. Best wishes also go to Joyce and Howard I^xow who were married 24 years on May 18 PAGE 1» - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE $. 1M1 1STA Science Award Courthou»« square Given Judy Snyder Judy Snyder, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Richard Snyder. 2914 West Lincoln road, was the recipient of the ISTA Science award during the senior awards assembly June 2. at McHenry high school East campus This award is presented by ISTA 'Illinois Science Teachers association) a group of science educators interested in recognizing outstanding achievement in the area of Science and encouraging students to pursue some area of Science as their career. The student selected for this award has had a minimum of two full-year science courses, during the 9-i2th grades, and is . of junior or senior standing in school. Factors that are considered in choosing the recipient are general character of student, leadership qualities, in dependence of thought, ability to solve problems, good laboratory and study habits, high scholastic rank and an interest and desire for a career in Science This award is made available annually to a junior or senior in each high school in the State of Illinois SOMETIMES RSHERMEN DOIT CATCH AMVTWlMG UNTIL THCV GET HOME. ROWING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPRING GARDENING ! SALE EFFECTIVE JUNE 4-JUNE 10 With The Purchase Of *15 Or More In Bedding Plants, You May Pur­ chase Xny Flowering Hanging JgsketA, l/2pR|(| Come Join Us At Longhorn For Our MAY and JUNE SPECIALS MONDAY NIGHT PRIME Kit t OFBIEF TUESDAY NiQHT CHICKEN KIEV on rice. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MRS « CHICKEN THURSDAY NIGHT VEAl PARMESEAN SPAGHETTI w/M*ot Souc* 6.95 FRIDAY NIGHT Fr*th Lofe* Porch SATURDAY NIGHT Confer Cot •UTT STEAK DUCK A L'ORANGE... SUNDAY NIGHT RIBS t CHICKEN TURKEY w/Drosting.... 4.50 n REG. MR BOSTON DAISIES 1.55 l.M BLACK EYED SUSAN.. .85 .25 RHUBARB PLANTS. ... 3.75 2.75 PETUNIAS & LOBELIA. 1.75 1.25 (ALL COLORS) PER PACK PEONIES 4.00 3.M CAc PER "*V LB. MON FRI 8AM 6PM SAT 8AM-5 30PM SUNDAY 9AM 3PM McHENRY FLORAL COMPANY 508 S. ROUTE 31 McHENRY. ILL. 385-0404 June 5, 6, 12 and 13 at the CRESCENT BAY CABARET THE JOHN TODD BAND7 ALSO: Try Our Sumptuous SUNDAY BRUNCH 10-12:30PM 3309 'Chapel Hill] Road LOHCHORH STESK HOUS! Route 120 - 2Vt Miles Eo»t of McHenry • 3BS-9861 spurgeons This Week! Less Buys More for S-U-M-M-E-R! U Coidiatfy fJrtuLte.d <3o dCyde ZBCaaHuje.CC <Jffxfxxe.cia.tLon !^au Q.um. g, 1981 J{t Ji/(c Z&onaCcL, 4411 (W £[m aM.acHtn.xy, fJtL flam C7ifiia BLOtShS Carefiee Summer Coolers at Savings of 18% to 29% 597,o947 Reu $7 50 $13 50 VVISDV ! l ,'<e top soft as a sum­ mer breeze m nachine wash­ able pwi^ebiei ana poly blends' C a m i s o l e s w i t h s p a g h e t t i straps sleeveless styles with eyelet and ribbon trims, sleeve less eyelet shirts short sleeve shirts with embroidered collars and pockets Delectable prints ana solids m junior missy and women s si/es 3 WAYS TO CHARGE JACKETS Save $9 on Man-Tailored Seersucker Plaid Blazers $25 Reg $34 Toss on a smart seersucker plaid blazer of woven poly cotton -- go in style! With back vent and out­ side breast pockets and full lining Refreshing plaid combinations in strawberry, grey or blue Sizes 5- 15. 8-18 Great fashion buys' McDonalds TOPS Wrangler* Goes All Out for Girls! 497 Reg $8 Save a big 38% on famous name Wran­ gler* tops of poly cotton terry! V-neck shirt tail styles in zingy stripes, crew neck styles in solids piped with con­ trast trims Sizes 7-14 JEANS 11 Twills and Seersuckers in Sizes for Misses' and Jr's! 97 Reg $14 50-S16 Your choice' White cotton pre- shrunk twills or yummy solids in cotton poly or poly/cotton. Also poly cotton seersucker stripes in white with navy, beige, red.